A Campbellsville woman was cited for several traffic violations following a one-vehicle crash in Marion County on Wednesday.

According to a Kentucky State Police report, at around 2:30 p.m., Tracy L. Bryan, 19, was driving a 1997 GMC along KY 289 when she left the road and drove through a fence. Her vehicle then struck a tree and overturned.

A Raywick woman fled the scene of a Roberts Road crash on Wednesday, only to be involved in another crash a minute later.

According to a Campbellsville Police report, at about 4:40 p.m., Kathy Sullivan, 48, was traveling north on Roberts Road in a 1999 Buick when she failed to stop at a red light at the intersection of Roberts Road and East Broadway.

The Court of Appeals has denied a convicted sex offender's latest attempt at voiding his prison sentence.

In August 2004, Ronald Eugene "June Bug" Osinger Jr., now 29, was sentenced to serve 10 years in prison on four counts of first-degree sodomy, two counts of first-degree rape, first-degree sex abuse and three counts of intimidating a witness after he pleaded guilty to the crimes two months earlier.

The alleged victims in Osinger's case, however, recanted their testimony before Taylor Circuit Court Judge Allan Bertram two years later.

Doug Mullins, a two-term Campbellsville City Council member, has died.

Mullins, 65, died Saturday, May 23 at Norton's Hosparus in Louisville. He had been battling cancer.

Last year, after having served two terms on the City Council, Mullins withdrew his filing for a third term, opting to make a bid for state representative. However, in August, Mullins withdrew from that race after learning he had lung cancer.

Mullins' friends and colleagues remember him as a compassionate man who cared about the community.

“Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.”

—John 15:13

They arrived slowly, some in wheelchairs, others with canes or walkers, their slow, determined progress showing their advanced age. Children came too, running and skipping in the joy of their youth. Others in between made up the rest of the crowd.

More attended Monday’s annual Memorial Day ceremony than in many years past, many carrying small American flags.